Difference between revisions of "Daniel D. Tompkins"
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− | == | + | {{President |
+ | |image=Daniel tompkins.jpg | ||
+ | |office=vice | ||
+ | |seq=6 | ||
+ | |term_start= | ||
+ | |term_end= | ||
+ | |party=Republican (Jeffersonian) | ||
+ | |pres=James Monroe | ||
+ | |previous=Elbridge Gerry | ||
+ | |next=John C. Calhoun | ||
+ | |birth_date=June 21, 1774 | ||
+ | |birth_place=Scarsdale, New York | ||
+ | |death_date=June 11, 1825 (aged 50) | ||
+ | |death_place=Staten Island, New York | ||
+ | |spouse=Hannah Minthorne Tompkins | ||
+ | |religion= | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | '''Daniel Tompkins''' (1774 - 1825) was the seventh [[Vice President of the United States of America|vice president]] of the [[United States]], under [[John Quincy Adams]] (1825-1829) and [[Andrew Jackson]] (1829 - 1832). He previously served as the [[governor]] of [[New York]] for four terms. He got into personal debt because of the [[War of 1812]]. Because of this he was often away from [[Washington]] clearing up his finances.<ref>[[Fandex]], Workman Publishing, 2002.</ref> | ||
+ | |||
+ | Tompkins County in [[New York]] state is named after him. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references/> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | {{USVicePresidents}} | ||
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT:Tompkins, Daniel D.}} | ||
+ | [[Category:Vice Presidents of the United States]] | ||
+ | [[Category:New York Governors]] |
Revision as of 22:47, June 27, 2016
Daniel D. Tompkins | |
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6th Vice-President of the United States | |
Political party | Republican (Jeffersonian) |
President | James Monroe |
Preceded by | Elbridge Gerry |
Succeeded by | John C. Calhoun |
Born | June 21, 1774 Scarsdale, New York |
Died | June 11, 1825 (aged 50) Staten Island, New York |
Spouse | Hannah Minthorne Tompkins |
Daniel Tompkins (1774 - 1825) was the seventh vice president of the United States, under John Quincy Adams (1825-1829) and Andrew Jackson (1829 - 1832). He previously served as the governor of New York for four terms. He got into personal debt because of the War of 1812. Because of this he was often away from Washington clearing up his finances.[1]
Tompkins County in New York state is named after him.
References
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